In 1989, a version of Pocket Gal was released titled Super Pool III. This version of the game does not contain nudity, and it was released in North America by I.Vics.
In order to succeed in making your team league and cup champions you must answer questions. You can't select your team but you can train them instead by answering questions. If you get the question correct then they improve, answer wrong and they get worse. To play a game against a team you have to answer questions as well. If they're attacking, get the question right and it's saved. Get it wrong and they score. Likewise if you are attacking, right means you score, wrong and it's saved.
From the crack of the bat, make split-second decisions as you choose which fielder makes the play. Throw popular Major League pitches - fast balls, curves, change-ups, screwballs and sinkers. (Spitballs?) Head-to-head action with your friends or against the computer. Complete TV-like coverage, with six camera angles you're always right there where the action is. Play to a packed stadium complete with cheering crowd and organist.
Emilio Butragueño 2 is the union of two games made by Gremlin Graphics, "Gary Lineker's Superskills" and "Gary Lineker's Hot-Shot!", and released in Spain under the license from a Spanish player.
In this tennis simulation, the player is Spanish tennis hero Emilio Sanchez Vicario. The player can play tennis against the computer or against a friend in two player mode.
Extra Time is a data disc for Kick Off. It adds new features: four new surfaces (wet, soggy, hard and artificial) that have effects on the speed, travel distance and bounce of the ball as well as the pace and stamina of the players, Cross Winds, four new tactics (Blitz, Lockout, Criss Cross and Falcon), new attributes for the players, faster pace, leagues at the Reserve, National and International level and twenty new referees.
A licensed version of a British TV game show from the late 1980s.
The game features 3 players, all either human or computer. Each chooses a category of questions out of 12 on offer - some are for a single sport (such as soccer or cricket) while others a more general (such as Indoor Sport and Pot Luck).
A Soccer game for early computer systems. The match is viewed from the side, although it switches to a 3D view when the ball is close to the goal. The ball roughly sticks to the player's foot. Set pieces are controlled by moving an aiming cross-hair.